Feminism

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  • Brazen Hussy Rag : v.1:no.1(1981)
    The Brazen Hussy Rag was an independent newspaper published in Oklahoma City from 1981-1982 by a local feminist bookstore. This bookstore was the direct ancestor of Herland Sister Resources, an Oklahoma-based non-profit that empowers, supports, and enriches the lives of women and 2SLGBTQ+ individuals in a safe, loving, and inclusive environment.
  • Brazen Hussy Rag : v.1:no.3(1982)
    The Brazen Hussy Rag was an independent newspaper published in Oklahoma City from 1981-1982 by a local feminist bookstore. This bookstore was the direct ancestor of Herland Sister Resources, an Oklahoma-based non-profit that empowers, supports, and enriches the lives of women and 2SLGBTQ+ individuals in a safe, loving, and inclusive environment.
  • Brazen Hussy Rag : v.1:no.4(1982)
    The Brazen Hussy Rag was an independent newspaper published in Oklahoma City from 1981-1982 by a local feminist bookstore. This bookstore was the direct ancestor of Herland Sister Resources, an Oklahoma-based non-profit that empowers, supports, and enriches the lives of women and 2SLGBTQ+ individuals in a safe, loving, and inclusive environment.
  • Brazen Hussy Rag : v.1.:no.2(1982)
    The Brazen Hussy Rag was an independent newspaper published in Oklahoma City from 1981-1982 by a local feminist bookstore. This bookstore was the direct ancestor of Herland Sister Resources, an Oklahoma-based non-profit that empowers, supports, and enriches the lives of women and 2SLGBTQ+ individuals in a safe, loving, and inclusive environment.
  • Brazen Hussy Rag : v.1.:no.5(1982)
  • Encodings : v.1 no.1(1989)
    Encodings is a journal published by a feminist press that contains poetry and visual art created by women. Encodings is based out of Houston, Texas and published by Liaud randomly twice every year. The poems within this journal common address issues relating to feminism.
  • Encodings : v.1 no.2(1990)
    Encodings is a journal published by a feminist press that contains poetry and visual art created by women. Encodings is based out of Houston, Texas and published by Liaud randomly twice every year. The poems within this journal common address issues relating to feminism.
  • Everyperson's Cookbook
  • Everyperson's Cookbook : A Little of What You Fancy
    Cookbook produced by the Wichita Chapter of the National Organization for Women.
  • Everyperson's Cookbook : Busy Woman's Quick Cooking
    Cookbook produced by the Wichita Chapter of the National Organization for Women.
  • Everyperson's Cookbook : Occasional Cooking
    Cookbook produced by the Wichita Chapter of the National Organization for Women.
  • Everyperson's Cookbook : One Pot Cooking Done
    Cookbook produced by the Wichita Chapter of the National Organization for Women.
  • Everyperson's Cookbook : Parties Great and Small
    Cookbook produced by the Wichita Chapter of the National Organization for Women.
  • Everyperson's Cookbook : Roll Playing
    Cookbook produced by the Wichita Chapter of the National Organization for Women.
  • Everyperson's Cookbook : Salads, Etc.
    Cookbook produced by the Wichita Chapter of the National Organization for Women.
  • Feminary : v.12:no.1(1982)
    Feminary is a collection of articles, personal narratives, journal excerpts, letters, short fiction, poetry, drawings, reproductions of artwork, and photographs that captures slices of life from women who have lived in the South, currently live in the South, or are Southern-born women who currently live in the city.
  • Gay Black Female : no.69(1998:Jan.)
    The January 1998 issue of Gay Black Female (GBF) magazine highlights various aspects of Black lesbian identity, empowerment, and visibility. Founded in 1990 by Stephanie "Dakara" Wynne, the magazine serves as a platform for creative expression and social advocacy for the Black LGBTQ+ community. The issue includes editorials, personal reflections, and essays addressing themes such as self-concept, the impact of HIV/AIDS on Black women, and historical contributions from Black women during the Harlem Renaissance. Key articles encourage self-awareness, storytelling, and solidarity to combat racism, sexism, and health crises affecting the community. The magazine also features literary content such as short stories and poetry, discussions on self-esteem and personal growth, and historical retrospectives, such as Amanda Love's tribute to the Harlem Renaissance. In addition, the publication celebrates achievements within the Black lesbian community and offers resources like employment opportunities and personal ads, fostering connection and representation.
  • Herland Group Interview
    This group interview features former members of Herland (Peggy Johnson, Margaret Cox, Pat Reaves, Jean Kelsey, and Diane Trout Harwood) reflecting on the experiences with their involvement with Herland, an LGBTQ+ community space, highlighting the challenges and strengths of the collective consensus model used in the organization. Participants discuss the diverse backgrounds of the women involved, particularly in terms of education and class, and how the organization fostered an inclusive environment. They also discuss the AIDS crisis, Pride Parade, and Herland's role in larger LGBTQIA+ movement.
  • Herland Newsletter : Apr. 1984
    The Herland Newsletter is the monthly publication of Herland Sister Resources, a womanist organization with a strong lesbian focus based in Oklahoma City.
  • Herland Newsletter : Aug. 1984
    The Herland Newsletter is the monthly publication of Herland Sister Resources, a womanist organization with a strong lesbian focus based in Oklahoma City.